9,078 research outputs found
Chapter 04: Strengthening Medical Oncology at MD Anderson with the Aid of NCI Researchers in the Department of Biostatistics
No full textDr. Gehan recollects Dr. R. Lee Clark’s approach to funding, recruitment, and management and the attraction of MD Anderson/Houston to Dr. “Tom” Frei III, his wife Elizabeth “Liz” (nee Smith), as well as himself. Dr. Olson mentions from Kenneth Endicott (NCI Director) to Dr. R. Lee Clark (President, MD Anderson) lamenting the move of Dr’s Frei III and Freireich to MD Anderson. When Dr. Gehan started at MD Anderson in 1967, Dr. Lee D. Cady Jr. was the Head of the Department of Biomathematics. Dr. Gehan talks about the impact of the arrival of Dr’s Frei III and Freireich on MD Anderson Research. Dr. Gehan cites the cooperative group collaboration model of NCI/NIH Clinical Chairman Dr. C. Gordon Zubrod and biostatistician Marvin A. Schneiderman on the first randomized trials in acute leukemia and solid tumors. He recalls the members of the administration and the research team at MD Anderson before the arrival of Dr’s Frei III and Freireich: Dr. H. Grant Taylor, Chairman of the Southwest Oncology Group (Southwest Oncology Group), epidemiologist Eleanor Josephine McDonald (known for creating the National Cancer Registry) statistician Kenneth M. Griffith, Dr. Roy C. Heflebower, Joe E. Boyd and Dr. Stuart O. Zimmerman, Chairman of the Biomathematics Department. He also mentions other MD Anderson administrators and researchers: Terry L. Smith, Dr. Peter F. Thall, Dr. J. Jack Lee, President Dr. Charles A. LeMaistre, Dr. Frederick F. Becker and President Dr. John Mendelsohn. Finally, he talks about the Department of Biostatistics, how it differs from Biomathematics, and the effort to strengthen medical oncology at MD Anderson.https://openworks.mdanderson.org/mchv_interviewchapters/1313/thumbnail.jp
Chapter 03: Broad Experience and an Interest in Immunology Creates a Path to MD Anderson
No full textIn this Chapter, Dr. Satterfield briefly sketches his educational path and notes that when he assumed the position of Veterinarian at the Boston Zoo, he was one of the few fully employed zoo vets at the time. He also talks about his family background, noting that he elected to go into veterinary medicine because of his mother’s love of animals and her support for his habit of bringing home strays. He then lists his unique professional experiences. During his postgraduate training through the School of Veterinary Medicine at Harvard, for example, he worked with basic scientists who were looking at the transmission of disease. He acquired wide clinical experience working on animals as varied as fish, elephants, and primates. All this experience kindled his interest in basic biology and immunology. This will put him in a unique position to be recruited for MD Anderson’s Keeling Center.
Dr. Satterfield describes how he was offered the opportunity to come to MD Anderson in 1983 to study the very poorly understood disease, AIDS, and try to develop treatments based on the model of hepatitis B. He worked with chimpanzees and tells the story of how the NIH was looking for a place to transfer its community of primates. R. Lee Clark found a donor to give one million dollars to bring the chimpanzees to MD Anderson, and he worked with Dr. Michale Keeling and Dr. Kenneth Riddle to create the chimpanzee program. He concludes this section with a brief discussion of research he conducted with the Department of Defense: this led to the discovery of a monoclonal antibody that defends against smallpox and that is now part of the anti-bioterrorism “National Stockpile.”https://openworks.mdanderson.org/mchv_interviewchapters/2502/thumbnail.jp
Appendix_B – Supplemental material for Introducing the Predictors of Black Outcomes in STEM Survey (PBOSS): A Tool for Identifying and Cultivating STEM Talent
No full textSupplemental material, Appendix_B for Introducing the Predictors of Black Outcomes in STEM Survey (PBOSS): A Tool for Identifying and Cultivating STEM Talent by Vinetta C. Jones, Kenneth Alonzo Anderson, Mohammad Mahmood and Ayanna Johnson in Urban Education</p
Appendix_A – Supplemental material for Introducing the Predictors of Black Outcomes in STEM Survey (PBOSS): A Tool for Identifying and Cultivating STEM Talent
No full textSupplemental material, Appendix_A for Introducing the Predictors of Black Outcomes in STEM Survey (PBOSS): A Tool for Identifying and Cultivating STEM Talent by Vinetta C. Jones, Kenneth Alonzo Anderson, Mohammad Mahmood and Ayanna Johnson in Urban Education</p
Raymond C. Lewis, Miss Evelyn Apperson, Kenneth Hardym Miss Dorothy Walker, Allen Anderson and Miss Jayne Kemp
No full textHoward University in the Service of a Democracy, the theme for the 74th annual Charter Day excercises, was carried out even to the ushers at the banquet. R.O.T.C. Officers, representing the role the university is playing in preparing youth for the National Defense, were assisted in their duties by attractive coed hostesses. From left to rightL Raymond C. Lewis, Miss Evelyn Apperson, Kenneth Hardym Miss Dorothy Walker, Allen Anderson and Miss Jayne Kemp. The painting in the background is one of several murals painted for the occasion.https://dh.howard.edu/arotc_photos/1067/thumbnail.jp
Conveyancing.
No full textThis is a book review by Craig Anderson on George L. Gretton and Kenneth G. C. Reid's 5th edition of 'Conveyancing'
Development of diplotriaena-tricuspis (nematoda, diplotriaenoidea), a parasite of corvidae, in intermediate and definitive hosts
No full textPT: J; CR: ANDERSON RC, 1957, CANADIAN J ZOOLOGY, V35, P15 ANDERSON RC, 1957, J HELMINTHOL, V31, P203 ANDERSON RC, 1958, ANN PARASITOL HUM CO, V33, P171 ANDERSON RC, 1959, CAN J ZOOL, V37, P609 ANDERSON RC, 1959, PARASSITOLOGIA, V1, P195 ANDERSON RC, 1962, CAN J ZOOL, V40, P1175 ANDERSON RC, 1968, CAN J ZOOL, V46, P181 ANDERSON RC, 1976, CIH KEYS NEMATODE PA, P59 ANDREWS SE, 1973, 62 WILDL DIS BAIN O, 1969, ANN PARASITOLOGIE, V44, P595 BAIN O, 1973, ANN PARASITOLOGIE, V48, P81 BAKER MR, 1978, CAN J ZOOL, V56, P2127 BASHIRULLAH AKM, 1970, PAKISTAN J ZOOL, V2, P250 BRELJE NA, 1974, J EC ENTOMOL, V67, P134 CABLE RM, 1969, ILLUSTRATED LABORATO CAWTHORN RJ, 1976, CAN J ZOOL, V54, P522 CHABAUD AG, 1954, ANN PARASITOL HUM CO, V29, P42 COOPER CL, 1974, CAN J ZOOL, V52, P1421 CROFT RE, 1957, J WILDL DIS, V11, P228 DIAZUNGRIA MC, 1963, CR ACAD SCI PARASI D, V256, P4314 DUNCKER HR, 1971, ADV ANATOMY EMBRYOLO DUNN OJ, 1974, APPLIED STATISTICS A JUDD WW, 1959, CAN FIELD NAT, V73, P130 LENNETTE EH, 1974, MANUAL CLIN MICROBIO LEVINE ND, 1966, PROTOZOAN PARASITES PICKFORD R, 1969, CAN ENTOMOL, V101, P894 SHUMILO RP, 1966, PARAZITY ZHIVOTN RAS, P120 SMILLIE KW, 1969, 19 U ALB DEP COMP SC SONIN MD, 1968, ESSENTIALS NEMATODOL, V21 WELLS JJ, 1960, J PARASITOL, V46, P623; NR: 30; TC: 9; J9: CAN J ZOOL; PG: 15; GA: JH185Source type: Electronic(1
Anna V. Johnson Anderson album, class of 1912 (AL-58)
No full text"My Golden School Days" record book from Gallaudet University Archives, filled out by Anna V. Johnson Anderson of the class of 1912. Includes photos, program books, and notes on Anderson's classmates, teachers, school year events, vacation trips, and more.This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s)
Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
No full textThe present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation
counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings
are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that
only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into
account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
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